Barnard Bulletin No 46 Details
Barnard College Students Undergrad Association publishes the semi weekly Barnard Bulletin during the college year with two class matter status noted. Adele Hagland appears as the issue leader or contributor in this 1928 post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
New York
N. Y
Reading Week Proposed to Replace Exam Bias in Marks
Editorial argues for a one week reading period free of classes with faculty office hours to allow concentrated study and reading. A referendum will gauge student support, aiming to push an experimental reading week before next January exams amid debate with supporters of Wigs and Cues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletin
Wigs and Cues
M. P
Miss Patterson
Patterson
the Brontes
Brinckerhoff Theatre
Undergraduate Forum on Free Expression Voices Student Views
Forum column presents student opinions on free expression at the university. Writers discuss campus dialogue, expression limits, and diverse viewpoints, highlighting campus life and academic freedom.
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Bulletin
Barnard Alumni and Wigs and Cues Clash Over Plays
Letters from Barnard’s Class of 1918 and a Barnard Bulletin editor clash over war era student banners and the Wigs and Cues spring plays. Alumni defend restraint and critique, while a second reader praises constructive review and notes Wigs and Cues faces resource limits and ongoing talent.
Bury the Dead Promising War Propaganda Play
Irwin Shaw debut Bury the Dead shown at the New Theatre League venue. The drama uses fantasy to present six slain soldiers rising from trench graves to challenge fate and society. Despite stage limits and rough dialogue, the play impresses with imagination and the author’s future potential.
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Irwin Shaw
Bale
New Theatre League
Proletarian Theatre
Shaw
New York
International Butchers’ Association
Messrs
Worthington Minor
Walter Hart
Gird Electricians
New York City
N. D.F
Cinema picks of the season offer farce romance and danger
A lively review lists These Three with Merle Oberon and Joel McCrea, The Milky Way with Harold Lloyd, Love On a Bet with Gene Raymond, and The Preview Murder Mystery as entertaining options. Mae West in Klondike Annie, Petticoat Fever with Myrna Loy, and Sutter's Gold are noted, while The Leather Necks Have Landed mocks imperialism. avoid the dull California gold rush tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence McGee
Bonita Granville
Merle Oberon
Miriam Hopkins
Joel McCrea
Harold Lloyd
Picure
Adolphe Menjou
Gene Raymond
Wendy Barrie
New York
Los Angeles
Mae West
San Francisco
Wastes
Alaska
Mae
Victor McGlaglen
la West
Robert Montgomery
Myrna Loy
California
Lee Tracy
Edward Arnold
China
Lew Ayres
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Barnard Bulletin
Adele Hagland
Manon Patterson
Helen Hartmann
Ruth Kleiner
Amy Schaeffer
Frances Henderson
Edna Holtzman
Jean McGloughlin
Kathryn Smul
Ruth Insche
Elizabeth Swinton
Helen Rasbeck
Jean Bullowa
NEWS
Jacqueline Barasch
Ruth Frankfurter
Ellen T. Smyth
Bernice Bachrack
Elaine Glaston
Alice Warne
Edith R. Cohen
Flora Ginsburg
Dorothy Preis
Cornelia Elliot
Jane Harris
Nancy Fraenkel
About Town
Natalie Flatow
Shirl Rothenberg
Evelyn Lichtenberg
Jessie K. Herkimer
Claire Avnet
Pauline Auerbach
Lenore Schanhaus
Anne Baranofsky
Marion Hellman
Adelaide Murphy
Julia Fisher
Helen Costello
Helen Danies
Pernice Breitbart
Editorial
Barnard Bullétin
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Corpus Christi
Elizabeth Dew
Wigs
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